Well, I guess that depends on which type of Witch you're reffering to. Me, being an American Wiccan Witch, I pretty much stick to my American idiomatic phrases, such as "cool", "gnarly", and "awesome." In fantasy literature, Witches might speak in a fictional language. There really is no secret "witch-speak" language (except in movies, t.v. and books)... real Witches generally speak in their native tongue.
it is quick writing so instead of cool you say kl and instead of saying you, you say u
because they make good sounds in bed ;)
Haib (hi) xuv (soo say it like "moo" but with an "s" instead of "m"
ok cool
witches r cool
The witches say to Banquo, "Lesser than Macbeth, and greater. Not so happy, yet much happier. Thou shalt get kings, though thou be none." These prophecies suggest that Banquo's descendants will inherit the throne instead of him.
They stayed safe by burning the witches or hanging them. Old legends say that if you burn a witches hair they will have no power.
In other places people say that they are not because to them witches are like voodoo but really they are not
King of Scotland the witches also say that he will become the thane of cawdor
Witches were burned, because they could escape suffocation.
witches were not dangerous to adults but they do not like children and well to say they are dangerous to children....
In Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible," when Reverend Hale asks Elizabeth Proctor if she believes in witches, she responds that she does not believe in witches as they are portrayed in the hysteria of Salem. Instead, she emphasizes that she believes in the Devil and the capacity for evil in people. Elizabeth's response highlights her rational perspective amidst the chaos and fear surrounding the witch trials.